The result was keep. North America1000 06:27, 14 January 2016 (UTC)
No evidence this exists outside of one song that purportedly mentions it. The song in question (A capella by Ylvis) may not exist at all, although one site claims that its lyrics mention this drink. [1] However, googling the song's lyrics doesn't turn up any other results, nor does googling "boodelooap" turn up anything reliable. Everymorning (talk) 13:07, 6 January 2016 (UTC)
The article notes:
Remember Ylvis, those guys that boldly answered one of millennials’ greatest questions: “What does the fox say?” Well, they’re back, and this time they’re lampooning inspirational a cappella music videos.
Ylvis — comprised of Norwegian brothers Vegard and Bård Ylvisåker — dropped their latest music video “a capella” on Tuesday. The video shows the two brothers leading an a cappella group trying to inspire a young boy who’s been bullied. The group makes note of certain stereotypes common to a cappella singers: one-man beatboxing, smiling “like you know Jesus personally,” and made up words (although we do learn “Boodelooap” is actually the name of a Nigerian soft drank). They end by showcasing different musical styles of a cappella to fend off the boy’s bullies.
The article notes:
Norwegian brothers Vegard and Bård Ylvisåker—better known as Ylvis—went viral in 2013 with their hit single “The Fox (What Does the Fox Say?),” which finally asked the vulpine question on everyone’s mind (and resulted in a book deal). You might think of Ylvis as a one-hit wonder, but they’ve been busy hosting a variety show on TV Norge and making silly music videos, the latest of which is a pitch-perfect spoof of self-serious a cappella groups like Pentatonix.
In this video, Ylvis and friends set out to rescue a bullying victim using only their voices and beatific facial expressions. In trademark Ylvis style, this video pays close attention to detail (note the quintet’s coordinated woolen hats) and features plenty of non-sequitur punchlines (we finally learn why a cappella groups have been singing “boodelooap” all this time). Purists will note that this is not strictly a cappella—the track seems to have gotten some electronic help post production—but that’s not really the point.
The Google Translate of the article notes:
After a theatrical song with Susanne Sundfør and a skit where Ylvis-Bard had to drink milk, they presented music video "A Capella" in Tuesday's premiere of "Tonight with Ylvis" on TVNorge.
...
They think that it is acapella-parody of all acapella-parodies.
In the video helps an acapella group a boy who is bullied and beaten up. They show up and scares the bullies away using their ability to sing any song in any style.
What acapella group? writes USA Today, while referring to the monster hit "The Fox" and refrain "What does the fox say?"
The website is convinced that Ylvis have the answer and that the US acapellagruppa Pentatonix should beware. According to the website hits Ylvis nail on the head with parody on today acapellagrupper.
The article notes:
Ylvis, the Norwegian comedy group that wrote 2013’s viral song “What Does the Fox Say?” has come out with a new music video that makes fun of a cappella singers.
A group of the musicians help a boy who is getting beat up at school scare off bullies by their “scary” ability to sing a song in any musical style. Watch the group tackle everything from drums to trumpet noises and even show off their rap and rock styles.
It’s aca-awesome.
The article notes:
Watch out, Pentatonix. Ylvis is coming for your aca-throne.
In a spot-on parody of a capella groups that is both amazing and odd, Ylvis' a capella delves into just what makes a capella cool. Is it the singing like you know Jesus personally? The leather straps? Coordinated woolen hats? Or the fact that it seems to be an automatic anti-bully safeguard?
So that's why a capella groups have been saying "boodelaooap" all this time — their love for Norwegian soda, and no other reason.
The article notes:
„Co je nejmocnější, co je nejmocnější, pravdomluvné slovo.“ Jako by v Norsku znali Jaroslava Hutku a jeho folkový hit Náměšť. Tamní bláznivé hudební duo Ylvis teď v podobném duchu hlásá, jak nejlíp přežijete šikanu, když ovládnete vokální a capella hudbu. Jenom místo šikany komunistické řeší šikanu na školním dvoře. A místo folku se pouští do rocku, hip hopu i latiny. Zkrátka zvládají snad všechna klišé, která nesmějí u vokálních souborů chybět - zejména parodují mladý populární kvintet Pentatonix. Ale i když si dělají prču, tak se vší parádou a zpívá jim to výborně.
Komediálně-hudební duo není světu virálních videí neznámé. Roku 2013 například bratři poučili mladší generace městských obyvatel, jak vlastně dělá liška.
Cunard (talk) 06:30, 3 January 2016 (UTC)